texts: <mask> is best known for founding The Curry Club. During the Blitz, <mask> was born in London. His grandfather was in the British Indian Army, his father was in the Merchant Navy and his mother ran a maternity nursing home. He went to no fewer than four schools in his primary education. When he was a chorister at a local church, he tried to join the choir school but couldn't because he couldn't sing because of the smog. He would have sung at Queen Elizabeth II's funeral if he had passed. His secondary education was at Bedales School, where he was told that he wouldn't pass A-Level exams.A 13-year-old London boy was born and bred in the concrete jungle of Ealing and was exposed to Bedales, the countryside and the farm. He disliked afternoon sports and decided to do outdoor work. The Bedales farm had a herd of Friesian cows, poultry and sheep. There was a piggery at the south west corner of the estate, with its own pigman and a number of Wessex Saddleback pigs. <mask> learned to hand-milk and machine milk the cows for his O.W. at the piggery and dairy. The school received meat, milk and fruit from the farm. He became interested in all things backstage after being in a pantomime at the London Palladium.The Central School of Speech and Drama is now known as The Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. Central's most famous alumni were both students before <mask>'s time there. Julie Christie and James Bolam were <mask>'s most celebrated predecessors. As a teenager, <mask> obtained work during school holidays as an electrical stage hand at the Lyric Theatre Hammersmith and later as a light board operator in the West End. Employees who worked in theatres, cinemas and television were represented by the National Association of Theatrical Television and Kine Employees. Natke is now called Unison. When he left drama school, he worked full-time in the theatre, including stage management at the Belgrade Theatre, where from time to time he was required to play bit parts, and he actually 'trod the boards' with the likes of Ian McKellen and David Warner.He joined the Royal Air Force and became a fast jet pilot. He obtained an HNC in Business Studies and aDiploma from the Institute of Marketing after working for six years on sales and marketing at Lesney Products. Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge accepted him as a mature student because of this. He started a stage lighting and sound company. In 1968 his company established itself by providing the lighting for Cambridge May Balls, as well as performing liquid light shows for BBC Television, including a six-month contract on Top of the Pops and a four-part Doctor Who story. <mask> was a pioneer in touring lighting for rock acts and festivals. <mask> and his crews provided lighting and sound systems for an eclectic mix of rock, heavy metal, pop and glam rock groups.<mask>'s investor, the Marquee Club's Harold Pendleton, took over his interests in 1979. He spent the next four years consulting to a number of major entertainment multiples, including Mecca Leisure Group, Rank Ballrooms, Warner Bros. and Pontins, both in the UK and overseas. <mask>'s family lived in India from 1715 to 1935 and worked for the East India Company and the British Raj. <mask> had a deep-rooted interest in the country and her food. <mask>'s friends asked him to teach them the secrets of spices after he left school. National interest in the subject of curry was emerging at that time, despite little information being published. He decided to use a club as a vehicle.In 1981 <mask>'s friend and writing mentor, columnist Carol Sarler, editor of the best-selling Honey Magazine and currently a contributor to the Times Group wrote a piece on curry featuring the (then) non-existent Curry Club with recipes by <mask>. It was time to start. The Curry Club was started by Carol. Fleetway Publications launched a monthly magazine for young women in the United Kingdom. It was founded by the wife of Charles Wintour and stepmother of Anna Wintour. The teen magazine sector in the UK has been established by honey. At its peak, Honey sold about 250,000 copies a month.The staff on Honey included Eve Pollard and Catherine Bennett. Many people from all over the world have joined the Curry Club. There is a cross-section of the British public. <mask> frequently demonstrates curry, holds regular curry cookery courses and from time to time takes small groups of curry enthusiasts to India to sample its cuisine. <mask> has been a member of the Army Benevolent Fund committee since 2008 and helps with fund-raising for the Big Curry event. For the 2010 National Curry Week celebrations he was commissioned by Cobra Beer to create recipes which add spice to top British Regional favourite dishes. He has been a Trustee of the Cobra Foundation since 2012 and has helped distribute funds to young people in South Asia.<mask> received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Asian Curry Awards from the Asian Catering Federation, which he is the longstanding Chairman of Judges. Too ill to attend in person, George Shaw accepted the award on his behalf, saying, "Everyone who works in the curry sector owes <mask> a huge debt and never has a Lifetime Achievement Award so been richly deserved." On November 22, 2020 it was planned that <mask> would receive a Lifetime Achievement Award from the founder of The Asian Catering Federation and Awards, Yawar Khan. The presentation is being held at the Great Room of the Grosvenor House Hotel. <mask>'s first cookery book, The Indian Restaurant Cookbook, was published in 1984 and is still in print. <mask> has written 36 books, with international sales exceeding 2 million copies. Some of his books include cuisines such as Thai, Chinese, Middle Eastern and International spicy cuisines.The Sunday Times Number 1 bestseller was his Balti Cookbook. Over 10,000 entries were contained in <mask>'s database of Indian restaurants. The Good Curry Guide critiqued the top 1,000 UK curry restaurants. <mask> has appeared on British television many times, including on the shows Who'll Do The Pudding?, This Morning, Food and Drink, Great Food Live and Good. He was a regular on the Good Morning with Anne and Nick show. Go to Eat Your Books to see pictures of the following books. The Curry Club publisher has a complete rewrite of the cobra good curry guide.An interview with <mask> can be found at Theatricalia.com.

masks:
Patrick Lawrence Chapman
Chapman
Pat
Pat
Pat
Pat
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Pat
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Pat
Pat Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Pat Chapman


type: paraphrased

texts: From July 1, 1978 to March 23, 1982, General <mask> was the 37th President of the country. He was a candidate for the Institutional Democratic Party. He had fraudulent elections for his presidency. Tensions between the radical left and the government increased during <mask>'s regime. The military began to murder political opponents while they were still fighting. The first project in the FTN was in Sebol-Chinaj. The only road that existed was a dirt one built by President Lzaro Chacn in 1928, and it was used to communicate with Petén through the Usumacinta River on the border with Mexico.The Inter-American Development Bank financed infrastructure projects in Sebol. The Saquixquib and Punta de Bolonc farms were taken over by the Army captain in 1960. He bought the "San Fernando" El Palmar de Sejux and the "Sepur" farm in 1963. During those years, <mask> was a member of the legislature and worked to increase investment in that area of the country. The region's importance was in livestock, exploitation of export wood and archaeological wealth. Murphy Pacific Corporation from California invested $30 million in the colonization of southern Petén and Alta Verapaz and formed the North Impulsadora Company. The area was granted to native peasants through a process of colonization.The National Institute of Agrarian Reform (INTA) was created by the law of Agrarian Transformation. The first process of the Maryknoll order and the Order of the Sacred Heart began in 1964, when INTA defined the geography of the FTN. The government of General Carlos Arana Osorio created the Northern Transversal Strip in 1970. The main objective of the megaproject of the Northern Transversal Strip was to bring production to facilitate oil exploitation of that vast land, which was the position of general <mask> <mask> when he stepped down as defense minister. <mask> was able to increase his own economic interests in the region because of his commercial relationships with the oil company, and he was able to obtain more knowledge and interaction with the multinational companies that were in the area. San Mateo Ixtatn signed a contract with Cuchumaderas company in 1977 for the "sanitation, reforestation, maintenance and exploitation of forests, based on the urgent need to build and maintain natural resources attacked by the pine beetle." Each of the members of the municipal corporation gave their account of the negotiation, showing contradictions that led to the resignation of the mayor at the very same meeting.They started a lawsuit against the company despite threats and formed a local committee to defend the forest. The forest extract processes were stopped. Cuchumaderas was a target of economic interests in the Northern Transversal Strip because of the forest wealth of San Mateo Ixtatn, which was related to the interests of the military leaders who held political power in the 1970s. The pastor of San Mateo Ixtatn arrived in October 1980, amid people's fight against the presence of Cuchumaderas and accused in his writings as Cuchumaderas partners the following people. The husband of a journalist was the owner of the company, but later it was discovered that he was a different person. Donaldo Ruiz, the Minister of Interior, was one of the people who had developed close relations with Valle Arizpe. The road stretch from Izabal to Fray Bartolomé de las Casas was built by the Army Engineers Battalion.General Efran Ros Montt led a military triumvirate that included the Shaad colonels and Francisco Gordillo. On June 2, 1982, international journalists conducted an interview with Ros Montt, who spoke about the rise to power of the <mask> Garca government, as well as the fact that he spoke perfectly. One of the main advisers of agricultural, industrial and financial chambers of Guatemala, Villagrn Kramer was a man of recognized democratic trajectory, having participated in the Revolution of 1944, and was linked to the interests of multinational corporations and elites. Despite the democratic facade, the electoral victory was not easy and the establishment had to impose <mask>, causing further discredit to the electoral system, which had already suffered a fraud when General Laugerud was imposed in the 1974 elections. In 1976, the University of San Carlos completely swept all student body positions that were up for election. The Patriotic Workers' Youth, the youth wing of the Guatemalan Labor Party, had worked in the shadows since it was illegal in 1954. The mass movement was trusted by the leaders of the PGT to gain power through elections.The student associations used their power to launch a political campaign for the 1978 university general elections. The alliance worked and Oliverio Castaeda de Len was elected as President of the Student Body and Sal Osorio Paz was elected as President of the University. Osorio Paz gave space and support to the student movement and instead of having a conflictive relationship with students, different representations combined to build a higher education institution of higher social projection. In 1978 the University of San Carlos became one of the sectors with more political weight in the country and was in favor of opening spaces for the neediest sectors. In order to expand its university extension, the Student Body (AEU) rehabilitated the "Student House" in downtown Guatemala City; they welcomed and supported families of villagers and peasant already sensitized politically. They organized workers in the informal trade. The weekly Siete Das en la USAC was founded by Sal Osorio at the beginning of his tenure as President.It told what was happening with revolutionary movements in both countries. The state university was preparing to confront the State head on for a few months. The Student Revolutionary Front "Robin Garca" (FERG) emerged during the Labor Day march of 1978 to represent the radical left. The University of San Carlos and public secondary education institutions had student associations coordinated by FERG. The Ixil Triangle of Ixcn, Nebaj and the Guerrilla Army of the Poor are where the coordination between legal groups came from. FERG sought confrontation with government forces all the time, giving prominence to measures that could lead to mass violence and paramilitary activity. Its members were not interested in working within an institutional framework and never asked permission for their actions.In the late days of the General Laugerud Garca government, in the central square of Panzs, Alta Verapaz, members of the Zacapa Military Zone attacked a peaceful peasant demonstration. The peasants who died were fighting for the legalization of public lands they had occupied for years. Their struggle faced them directly with investors who wanted to exploit the mineral wealth of the area. The Panzs massacre caused a stir at the University due to the high number of victims and conflicts arising from exploitation of natural resources by foreign companies. Osorio Paz and other university received death threats in 1978 for their outspoken opposition to the construction of an inter-oceanic pipeline that would cross the country to facilitate oil exploration. On June 8 the AEU organized a massive protest in downtown Guatemala City where speakers denounced the slaughter of Panzs and expressed their repudiation of the Laugerud Garca regime in stronger terms than ever before. During the "State of Siege" period under former President Arana Osorio, the human rights situation in the country had improved, but under the previous administration the situation was much worse.On 4 August 1978, just a month after he took office, high school and university students, along with other popular movement sectors, organized the mass movement's first urban protest. The march against violence was attended by an estimated 10,000 people. The new Secretary of the Interior promised to break up any protests done without government permission, as the new government realized that the opposition and Marxist left had a really strong organization by the time the new president was inaugurated. The National Police met the protesters after they refused to ask for permission. Platoon agents surrounded marchers and tear-gassed them, using new anti-riot gear donated by the United States Government. Dozens of people, mostly school-aged adolescents, were hospitalized after students were forced to retreat. Protests and death squad killings took place throughout the later part of the year.In September 1978 a general strike broke out to protest sharp increases in public transportation fares; the government responded harshly, arresting dozens of protesters and injuring many more. The government agreed to the protesters' demands as a result of the campaign. Fearing that this concession would encourage more protests, the military government and state-sponsored death squads created an unsafe situation for public leaders. The mass movement became more radicalized and popular support for the insurgency increased as a result of state oppression. In the late 1980's, the EGP gained control of a large amount of territory in the Ixil Triangle in El Quiche and held many demonstrations. A new movement called the OR PA (Revolutionary Organization of armed people) was formed at the same time as the EGP was expanding its presence in the Altiplano. The ORPA was formed out of a movement called the Regional de Occidente, which split from the FAR-PGT in 1971.After returning from exile in Mexico, the leader of the ORPA, a former activist with the PGT, formed the organization. There is an operational base in the mountains and rain-forests above the coffee plantations of southwestern Guatemala and in the Atitlan where it enjoyed considerable popular support. On September 18, 1979 ORPA made its existence known when it occupied a coffee farm to hold a political education meeting. In the initial phase of the conflict, there were insurgencies that were preparing for combat. In 1980, guerrilla operations on both the urban and rural fronts greatly intensified, with the insurgency carrying out a number of overt acts of armed propaganda and assassinations of prominent right-wing Guatemalans. The president of the committee of agricultural, commercial, industrial, and financial associations was assassinated in 1980. Encouraged by guerrilla advances elsewhere in Central America, the EGP began to quickly expand their influence through a wide geographic area and across different ethnic groups, thus broadening the appeal of the movement and providing it with a larger popular base.A precondition for Cuban-backing was established in October of 1980. The biggest offensive in the country's history took place in 1981. Many civilians were forced to participate in the additional offensive towards the end of the year. Villagers sabotaged roads and army establishments to destroy strategic value to the armed forces. An estimated half a million members of the indigenous community supported the insurgency by 1981. 360,000 indigenous supporters of the EGP were estimated by the G-2. On January 31, 1980, the Spanish Embassy in Guatemala City was burnt down, resulting in 37 deaths, including embassy personnel and high ranked government officials.A group of native people from El Quiché occupied the embassy in a desperate attempt to bring attention to the issues they were having with the Army in that region of the country, which was rich in oil and had recently been populated. Thirty seven people died when a fire broke out in the embassy after the police tried to take over the building. The human rights situation deteriorated after the Spanish Embassy Fire. The number of killings by official and unofficial security forces increased from an average of 20 to 30 in 1979 to a conservative estimate of 30 to 40 in 1980. Thousands of people were killed by the government for political reasons in 1980, making it the worst human rights violator in the hemisphere. Between January and November of 1980, some 3,000 people described by government representatives as "subversives" and "criminals" were either shot on the spot in political assassinations or seized and murdered. The excessive force used by the government against the opposition became a source of contention within the administration.Vice President Francisco Villagrn Kramer resigned from his position on September 1, 1980, due to the contention within the government. One of the main reasons for his resignation was his disapproval of the government's human rights record. He took a position in the Legal Department of the Inter-American Development Bank after voluntary exile in the United States. On September 5, 1980, a terrorist attack took place in front of the Guatemalan National Palace. The aim was to prevent the people from supporting the demonstration that the government had prepared for. Two bombs went off in a vehicle, killing seven people, including a little boy. There were many wounded and heavy material losses, not only from art pieces from the National Palace, but also from all the surrounding buildings, particularly the Lucky Building, which is right across the Presidential Office.Among the dead were Domingo Snchez, Secretary of Agriculture drive, Joaqun Daz y Daz, car washer, and Amilcar de Paz, security guard. The attacks against private financial, commercial and agricultural targets increased as the left-wing marxist groups saw those institutions as "reactionaries" and "millionaire exploiters" that were collaborating with the government. Despite advances by the insurgency, the insurgency made a series of fatal strategic errors, according to the UN Commission report. The successes of the revolutionary forces in Nicaragua against the Somoza regime combined with the insurgency's own successes against the <mask> government led the rebels to believe that the military strength of the government was overstated. After being overwhelmed, the insurgency was unable to protect the indigenous population from reprisals by the security forces. In response to the guerilla offensive, the Guatemalan Army began preparing for a large-scale rural counter-offensive. The policy of forced recruitment was instituted by the <mask> government in order to fight the insurgency.The army used a series of "civic action" measures to curtail civilian participation in the insurgency. The army under Chief of Staff Benedicto <mask> began to search out communities in which to organize and recruit civilians into pro-government paramilitary patrols, who would combat the insurgency and kill their collaborators. In the 1980's and 1981's, the United States gave $10.5 million worth of Bell 212 and Bell 412 helicopters and $3.2 million worth of military trucks and jeeps to the Guatemalan Army, while the Reagan administration approved a $2 million covert CIA program for the country. On April 15, 1981, five soldiers were killed in an attack by the EGP rebels. A reinforced company of Airborne troops was sent to the village. They found fox holes, guerrillas and a hostile population. The local people supported the guerrillas.The soldiers had to fire at anything that moved. The army killed 65 people, including 34 children, five adolescents, 23 adults and two elderly people. In July 1981 the armed forces began a new phase of operations called "Operacin Ceniza." The purpose of the operation was to separate the civilians from the insurgency. Some 15,000 troops were deployed on a gradual sweep through the predominantly indigenous Altiplano region. In the counterinsurgency operations of the military, large numbers of civilians were killed or displaced. Large-scale mass killing of civilians, burned villages and crops, and butchered animals was carried out by the army to destroy the civilian base of the insurgency.The death toll from the counterinsurgency in 1981 was estimated by the human rights office of the Catholic Church to be 11,000. There were between 9000 and 13,500 deaths due to government oppression in 1981 according to sources. The relationship between the military establishment and the <mask> regime deteriorated as army oppression intensified in the countryside. The <mask> government's strategy of military action and systematic terror overlooked the social and ideological causes of the insurgency while radicalizing the civilian population was considered counter-productive by professionals within the Guatemalan military. <mask> went against the military's interests by endorsing his defense minister as a candidate in the March 1982 presidential elections. The <mask> regime was ranked as the worst human rights violator in the western hemisphere. The number of killings by government forces and death squad increased from an average of 20 to 30 in 1979 to a conservative estimate of 30 to 40 in 1980.Thousands of people were killed by government forces in 1980. There were more killings and assassinations by government forces in 1981 than in the previous year. 37 people died in a fire at the Spanish embassy in Guatemala City in 1980. His vice president, Francisco Villagrn, resigned on 1 September 1980, citing differences with <mask> and disapproval of the country's worsening human rights situation. The United States, Israel and Argentina all provided military support to the regime. Despite a 1977 congressional prohibition on military aid, the U.S. provided $8.5 million in military assistance between 1978 and 1980. The United States delivered three Bell 212 and six Bell 412 helicopters to the army.In June 1981 the Reagan Administration announced a $3.2 million delivery of 150 military trucks and jeeps to the army, justifying these shipments by blaming the guerrillas for the violence perpetrated against civilians. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> went against both popular opinion and the military's interests by endorsing his own defense minister. Junior officers under the command of General Efran Ros Montt staged a coup d'état in 1982. The junior officers involved in engineering the coup were not supported by any entities within the <mask> government. The majority of Lucas Garcia's senior officers were unaware of any previous coup plot at the time of the coup. General Lucas could have easily opposed the coup with his own troops stationed at the presidential palace, but was coerced into surrendering by being shown his mother and sister held with rifles to their heads.After a formal petition was introduced by Rigoberta Mench, theAudiencia Nacional of Spain began criminal proceedings for accusations of torture and genocide against the Maya population. On June 22, 2005, the Supreme Tribunal of Venezuela denied the request to extradite a man who had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. He died in exile in Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela, at the age of 81, after living there with his wife for 12 years. The brother of the Army Chief of Staff was sentenced to 58 years in prison for torturing and raping a woman in 1981. There are references to violence and genocide in the Guatemalan Civil War.

masks:
Fernando Romeo Lucas Garca
Lucas Garca
Lucas
Fernando Romeo
Lucas Garca
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas Garca
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas Garca
Lucas Garcia
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas Garcia
Lucas
Lucas Garcia
Lucas


texts: <mask> is an English footballer who plays for Ilkeston Town. He failed to break into the first team squad at Leicester City and was eventually released. He collaborated with Bedworth United after his release. He moved up the football pyramid after his performances at Bedworth United. He was given the chance to return to his former club after his performances were that impressive. In December 2008, he was given a six-month contract by his former club. He was given a one-year contract extension.On 10 August 2009, he joined the club on a three month loan. He replaced James Bailey at half time in the League Cup defeat to Blackpool. He made his league debut in a 4–0 win at Grimsby Town on August 15, but returned toLeicester two weeks early after falling out of favour. On 6 February 2010 he was an unused substitute in a 2–1 win for the main squad. He joined Conference National club Histon on loan for the rest of the season and was given another contract extension. He made his senior debut for the club as a substitute in a League Cup win. The reserves squad of Quorn FC won the Totesport.com Cup on August 11th.He joined Kidderminster Harriers on a loan for a month. He broke his hand in his debut against Newport County. On November 19th, he joined Darlington. When the contract of <mask> ends on June 30, 2011, he won't be offered a new one. After his second release fromLeicester City, <mask> agreed a one-year deal with Conference National side Kettering Town. On 16 August 2012 the club confirmed the signings of <mask> <mask>, on a one-year deal, and Carl Tremarco, on loan from Macclesfield Town, as well as the appointment of Mark Wright as their new manager. After a brief spell with Stockport County, <mask> left the club on 17 March.He signed non contract terms for Kidderminster Harriers. He made his debut as a substitute in a loss. On June 6, 2014, <mask> signed a one-year contract with Kidderminster. He scored his first goal in October of last year. His second goal came in a 1–1 draw at home to Wrexham. When he came back from injury on December 26th, he played in a more forward role behind the strikers and it paid off as he netted two of the goals in a 3–2 away win. He signed a new one-year contract at the end of the season.On the opening day of the 2015–16 season, the title-favourites Grimsby Town were held to a 2–2 draw by <mask>. In November of 2015, after not appearing in the squad, he was sent to Torquay United where he scored one goal in 23 appearances. For the 2016–17 season, <mask> signed a permanent contract. On June 2, 2016 <mask> signed a permanent contract with Torquay United. After impressing in the engine room of the side, he moved to right-back towards the end of the season and performed admirably, he also performed well in his natural position. Kevin Nicholson was happy to have <mask> at the club. The player signed a two-year deal with the club on June 27th.He decided to move closer to his family after being offered an extension at Torquay United. On the opening day of the season, in a home game against Bradford Park Avenue, <mask> made his debut for the club. The Supporters' Player of the Year award was claimed by Connor Taylor on April 23rd, after he was nominated in the running along with Andy Burns. The Conference North was demoted from the second half of the season. Aman made 40 appearances and scored 5 goals from the middle of the field. After being demoted to the newly formed Southern League Premier Central, <mask> was one of four players still contracted to Tamworth for the upcoming season. <mask> was injured in a game away at Biggleswade Town on January 19th, and was replaced on the 7th minute by Kieran Holsgrove.Biggleswade Town won the match 3–0, which was the last match for manager Dennis Greene, who was relieved of his duties the following day. After the injury, he didn't play for the rest of the season, but he did make 23 appearances and score one goal, as Tamworth finished in 12th position in their first season in the Southern League. On June 11, it was confirmed that Verma had joined Nuneaton Borough. <mask> was released from the club on November 18th. <mask> joined Mickleover Sports on November 25, 2019. He is eligible to represent both England and India at international level. There are links to External links.The players are from Bedworth United F.C. The players are from Redditch United F.C. The players are from the F.C. Histon F.C. players The players are from Kidderminster. The players are from Darlington F.C. The players are from Kettering Town F.C.The players are from Mansfield Town F.C. The players are Floriana F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C. The players are from Corby Town F.C. The players are from Torquay United F.C. The players are from Tamworth F.C. The players are from Nuneaton.Mickleover Sports F.C. has players. Ilkeston Town F.C. has players. The English football players are in the National League.

masks:
Aman Kumar Verma
Verma
Verma
Aman
Verma
Verma
Verma
Verma
Verma
Verma
Verma
Verma
Verma
Aman
Aman
Aman


texts: <mask> is an American saxophonist, vocalist, author, and National Trustee for the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Ten No. have been produced by her solo career. 1 radio singles. There are five solo CDs that have landed in the top spot. There are five and above on the Contemporary Jazz Charts. She was the featured saxophonist for the 2011 and 2012 seasons of American IDOL. <mask>'s recordings have been nominated before.She was the drum major of the high school marching band in her junior and senior years. She won the first chair saxophone for the Florida All-State Jazz Band as a senior in high school. Abair received a full scholarship to the University of North Florida for her first year of college. She studied saxophone with Joe Viola and George Garzone at the Berklee College of Music. Abair graduated magna cum laude with a degree in Woodwind Performance. In college, she formed her first band. Abair moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1991, where she began booking her band into clubs, coffee shops and hotels.Bobby Lyle, a jazz keyboardist, hired her to record on his Power of Touch CD and tour with him after she played solo on the street at 3rd Street Promenade in Santa Monica. Over the course of the next decade, she toured as a saxophonist/singer and keyboardist with a number of well-known musicians, including John Tesh, Teena Marie, and Rick Braun. The Go West video "Tell Me" featured Abair on the saxophone. She recorded a song for Adam Sandler's CD What's Your Name? in 1996. On "The Lonesome Kicker" the saxophone player is singing and playing. Abair played with the Backstreet Boys for a year and a half after joining them for their Millennium World Tour. She acted as musical director, keyboardist, background singer and percussionist for many of Moore's first television appearances and shows.Abair's first solo album, Always and Never the Same, was released independently. Abair performed in local Los Angeles rock clubs to promote her new album. Abair signed to Verve Records in 2003 and released the album It Just That Way. 7 is on the contemporary jazz chart. Come As You Are peaked at No. in 2004. There are 9 on the Contemporary Jazz charts. In 2006 she followed that with Life Less Ordinary.1 was in the top 20 for 45 weeks. "True Blue" and "Bloom" hit the top of the charts. There is 1 on R&R. Stars, <mask>'s genre breaking release in 2008, peaked at No. There are four on the contemporary jazz chart. Her single "Stars" was co-written and produced by Matthew Hager. Her single "Smile" reached No. 1 in Adult Contemporary R&R.There is a song on the R&R jazz charts. She released a song called "Hi-fi Stereo" in 2010. There are 6 jazz albums on the chart. 1 spot because of the album. David Ryan Harris wrote the song "Be Beautiful". The album Summer Horns was nominated for a grammy for best pop instrumental album. On May 27th, Abair released Wild Heart on Concord Records.The record was the top seller. 1 on the jazz chart. There is a song on the Top 200. The record was nominated for a gramophone award for best contemporary instrumental album. Abair received the Mad Skills Award at the third annual She Rocks at NAMM Show. The event was founded by the Women's International Music Network. <mask> <mask> and Randy Jacobs formed Mindi Abair and The Boneshakers after working together on the Wild Heart tour.In late 2015, they released a live album <mask> Abair and The Boneshakers Live in Seattle via Pledge Music and HeadsUp, which featured a performance from Seattle's Dimitriou's Jazz Alley. The group announced their first studio project on Randy Jacobs' website. The EastWest sessions included 11 blues and rock tracks and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The featured guests were Joe Bonamassa and Fantastic Negrito. The album was the top seller. On the week of October 7, 2017, 3 was on the chart. Abair launched the web platform "Pretty Good for a Girl" because of the tongue-in-cheek track co-written by Abair and Jacobs for the album.The website wants to celebrate exceptional women and turn "pretty good for a girl" into a phrase of empowerment. All I Got For Christmas Is The Blues was released by <mask> Abair and The Boneshakers. It was number 7 on the chart, number 1 on the chart, and number 13 on the chart. There were four original songs and five holiday classics, including "Merry Christmas Baby" and "The Christmas Song". No Good Deed was released by Abair and The Boneshakers. It was number 3 in the chart. Abair hosted Chill with Chris Botti for two years before taking over the nationally syndicated program in 2007.She hosted "Chill With Mindi Abair" from 2007 to 2015. chill out music was the focus of the program. Abair was a soloist on the American IDOL season in 2011. Steven Tyler asked McDonald "Forget you, who's your sax player?" after she appeared on the show. Abair was featured on the show. Abair performed the songs "U Got It Bad" and "Disease" six times as a featured saxophonist. "Movin' Out" was originally by Creedence Clearwater Revival, "In The Midnight Hour" was originally by Wilson Pickett, and "Give A Little More" was originally by Maroon 5.Abair was invited to join the 2012 world tour by Tyler because he was so impressed with her. She played the saxophone on the Late Show with David Letterman on April 3 and 4, 2012 On July 29, she performed her original songs "Wild Heart" and "Train" in front of the band. Abair has appeared on more than one show. Abair was elected as a Governor on the Board of the Los Angeles Chapter of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences in 2009. She was the Secretary for one year. Abair was elected to a two-year term as the President of the Los Angeles Chapter.<mask> was elected to a two-year term as National Trustee of the Recording Academy. It Just Happens That Way, Come As You Are, Life Less Ordinary, Stars In Hi-fi Stereo, Wild Heart, Mindi Abair and The Boneshaker are all studio albums. Bobby Lyle appeared in Power of Touch and Adam Sandler in What's Your Name? HenryPhillips was Number 2 in 1999, Jeff Golub was Number 2 in 2003 and Keb' Mo was Number 1 in 2004. The Reflection by Keb' Mo' was released in 2011. 6 years ago, there was a sampler for AIDS relief. "Stop To Love" and "Live Your Life With Verve: Autumn Moods" were nominated for the Smoothie Award.Jazziz: Women, Volume 7 KWJZ 98.9 Smooth Jazz Vol. Wave Music, Vol. 10 was published in 2006 Max The Best Christmas... Ever! Smooth Sounds of the Season was published in Poland. The Circuit City Exclusive is a radio show about AIDS Relief. Smooth Jazz Hits is a collection of 17 Smooth Ones.The Interview and Photos of <mask> <mask> can be found at SmoothJazzNotes.com.

masks:
Mindi Abair
Abair
Abair
Mindi
Abair
Mindi
Mindi
Mindi
Mindi
Abair


texts: <mask> was an American socialist and trade union activist. He was the editor of the Seattle Union Record from 1912 to 1928. <mask> was appointed a deputy U.S. after working as a commercial printer for a number of years. He held the position of marshal for 15 years. The son of American-born socialist parents, "<mask>" was born on October 30, 1884 in Newport, Kentucky. His father used to work as a wool duster. The <mask> family relocated from Kentucky to Washington state in April 1898 to join the "Equality" socialist colony, which was being launched by the Brotherhood of the Cooperative Commonwealth.The colony's newspaper, Industrial Freedom, was written by <mask> at the age of 17. The effort at developing self-reliance and its humanitarian and cooperative vision had a lasting impact on Ault's life. Industrial Freedom was edited by Ault from 1899 to 1900. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 As a young man, <mask> Ault was close to Hermon F. Titus. The young Ault was a member of the Socialist Labor Party from 1892 to 1898. The new Social Democratic Party of America was headed by labor leader Eugene V. Debs and publisher Victor L. Berger.<mask> was a founding member of the Socialist Party of America. The Young Socialist paper was launched by <mask> in 1900. <mask> joined the staff of The Socialist in Toledo, Ohio, after working for William Mailly in the National Office of the SPA. The trial of the conspiracy to murder former Idaho governor Frank Steunenberg was covered by <mask> in 1906. The charges against the union leaders were brought as a result of a forced confession. They returned to Seattle with the newspaper in February 1907. <mask> was involved in the bitter 1909 State Convention of the Socialist Party of Washington, leaving with the minority left wing delegation headed by Hermon Titus.Although the bolting left wing attempted to form a parallel State Committee and hold a referendum of Washington Socialists to determine the legitimacy of the competing claims, the governing National Executive Committee of the SPA interceded, ruling the referendum illegal and recognizing the moderate-dominated regular convention. <mask> joined the Wage Workers Party. William Z. is a leader of the Communist Party. Foster recalled in his memoirs that the WWP was a hybrid between the SLP and the IWW. The main demand of the program was the fight within the SP. The WWP tried to solve the question of proletarian versus bourgeois control of the party by limiting its membership to wage workers. It said it was a political union, but it didn't include capitalists, lawyers, preachers, doctors, dentists, detectives, soldiers, factory owners, policemen, foremen, professors, and store-keepers.It banned all with power to hire and fire, but didn't mention farmers. The program put a lot of stress on industrial unionism. The formation of a labor party was opposed by it. It had a manifest anti-parliamentarianism. The program said vaguely that it would support all struggles of the workers. The stress of the party work was placed on the action of the industrial unions and revolutionary movement for the abolition of the capitalist system. Only one edition of The Wage Worker was issued by the Wage Worker Party.Foster and most of his associates joined the Industrial Workers of the World, while <mask> joined the mainstream labor movement. <mask> was the secretary of the Seattle Central Labor Council from 1909 to 1913. The Four-hour Day was founded and edited by <mask>. The Seattle Union Record was established in 1910 by the Central Labor Council. In 1912, <mask> took over the role of editor and helped to build the paper's readership. The paper grew from 3,000 to 50,000 to 80,000 in 1919 under <mask>'s leadership. Dave Beck sold the paper to <mask> after taking control of the Central Labor Council in 1924.After the Union Record folded, <mask> went to work as a commercial printer. He finished behind Warren G. Magnuson in the Democratic Congressional primary in Washington's 1st Congressional District in 1936. <mask> was a candidate for public office. <mask> was appointed as a deputy. He was forced to retire from his position as marshal for Tacoma, Washington. On January 5, 1961, <mask> died in Seattle. His papers are in the Special Collections department at the University of Washington.Works the labor's struggle. As written by John Downie. J. Downie and M.K. were in Seattle. <mask> was born in 1913. Containing Memorial "A" to the Congress of the United States is how to make capitalism work. With John Downie. The Olympic Press was published in Seattle in 1936.How to find out what's going on in business. With John Downie. <mask>.B. was born in Seattle, Washington. <mask> was born in 1940. Further reading Robert L. Friedheim, The Seattle General Strike. The University of Washington Press was published in 1964. Digital copies of the newspaper from The Labor Press Project can be found on the Archives Seattle Union Record.<mask>.B. The papers are ault. The years 1899-1956. There are 13 boxes. The Special Collections at the University of Washington. The people from Newport, Kentucky were from the Socialist Party of America.

masks:
Harry Ault
Ault
Harry
Ault
Harry
Harry Ault
Harry
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Harry Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Harry Ault
Ault
Harry E
Ault
Harry E


texts: Jean-<mask> was born in 1939. He was one of three people who won the chemistry prize for their work on cryptands. An early innovator in the field of supramolecular chemistry, <mask> continues to innovate in this field. The group has published hundreds of peer-reviewed articles. Pierre and Marie were the parents of early years <mask>. He is of German descent. Because of his interest in music, his father became the city organist.After studying science, <mask> became interested in music. Throughout his career as a scientist, he has continued to play the organ. His high school studies in Obernai included Latin, Greek, German, and English languages, as well as French literature and chemistry. He obtained the baccalauréat in philosophy in July 1957 and in September of the same year in Natural Sciences. He decided to pursue a research career in organic chemistry after attending the lectures of Guy Ourisson and taking courses in physical, chemical and natural sciences at the University of Strasbourg. He joined Ourisson's lab and worked his way up. He published his first scientific paper when he was in charge of the lab's first NMR spectrometer.He worked for a year at Robert Burns Woodward's laboratory at Harvard University after obtaining his PHD. He was appointed an assistant professor at the University of Strasbourg in 1966. In order to understand how the property of a molecule was related to structure, his research focused on the physical properties of the molecule. The synthesis of cage-like molecule was achieved in 1968. He was able to engineer cages with the desired shape because of organic chemistry. This was the starting point for a new field in chemistry. There are mechanisms that play a role in biology.The cryptands became his main center of interest and led to his definition of a new type of chemistry, "supramolecular chemistry". He was elected to become a teacher at the prestigious Collge de France in 1980, and in 1987 he was awarded a prize for his work on cryptands. He is a member of the Reliance Innovation Council. According to Scopus, <mask> has an h-index of 154 and 946 documents. Pierre Boulez dedicated a short piano work to <mask> on the occasion of his prize. In 1965, <mask> married Sylvie Lederer and they had two sons, David and Mathias. He is an unbeliever.

masks:
Marie Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Lehn


texts: <mask> was an English antiquarian and a descendant of Ingledon. He was the recorder of Barnstaple. On June 6, 1730, <mask> was christened at Pilton. He was the second son and heir of <mask>, who built Pilton House and was twice Mayor of Barnstaple. His father and mother were both buried at Pilton. His family began in the 12th century at the estate of Incledon in the parish of Braunton, near Barnstaple, in North Devon, and in 1319 they purchased the adjoining estate of Buckland. In 1765, <mask> was elected as a feoffee of the foundation.He was a Trustee of Comyn's free English school. He was interested in the ancient families of Devonshire all his life. The Stemmata Fortescuana, which Richard Polwhele drew up in 1795, is the basis of the genealogies in Lord Clermont's "History of the Family of Fortescue". The 'Gentleman's Magazine' printed an angry letter from Polwhele to him after he refused to submit his pedigrees for inspection. 258–9. The governing body was used by Incledon for the printing of a volume entitled "Donations of Peter Blundell and other Benefactors to the Free Grammar School at Tiverton". He was the first historian of the school.The Register of Blundell's School states: "He is remembered by many gifts and institutions, such as the picture of Samuel Wesley in the Library, the Register, the manuscript volume he compiled on the donations of Peter Blundell." The pictures were received after his death. The account of St. Margaret's Hospital at Pilton appeared in the Archologia. pp. There are 2141. His manuscript collections are located at Castle Hill. His papers seem to have been dispersed.He was the Recorder of Barnstaple from 1758 until his death. The "Memorials of Barnstaple" contain copies of Gribble's lists of its mayors and members. There is a list of works on monuments and tombstones in the churches and churchyards of 128 Devonshire parishes. In the years, 1769–72, 1774–6, 1779– 81 and 1788–93. The three volumes are now in the North Devon Record Office in Barnstaple. He married MargaretNewton, the second daughter of JohnNewton of Tiverton, in 1777. She died at the Castle in Barnstaple.<mask>, the oldest son and heir, married Elizabeth Beavis, the adopted daughter of Henry Beavis, the Mayor of Barnstaple. The King appointed Henry Beavis as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Barnstaple Volunteer Infantry on July 5, 1803, and he was also the Trustee of the Barnstaple Volunteer Infantry. The senior line of the family of Beavis was from the 16th century lords of the manor of Clyst Satchville. The seat of Lord Graves was purchased by his father in 1822. The mansion house on his wife's family estate of Yeotown, which he re-built with neo-Gothic facade of his own design, is now a castellated lodge. The tenants of Goodleigh were exempt from toll at the markets and fairs at Barnstaple when Robert purchased the manor. <mask>, the last of the <mask> family, died in 1890.The south aisle of Pilton Church contains the grave of Robert and Elizabeth. On the death of his elder brother, Thomas Rose Drew married <mask>, who in 1782 married Thomas Rose Drew of Wooton FitzPaine. The portraits of Betty and her husband are in the collection of Dunster Castle. She died without children. <mask> died at Barnstaple after a long illness. People from Barnstaple were educated at the Blundell's School.

masks:
Benjamin Incledon
Origins Incledon
Robert Incledon
Benjamin Incledon
Robert Incledon
Margaret Incledon
Incledon
Betty Incledon
Death Incledon


texts: He is a former football player and manager. During his career, he played for Rangers and won 14 major trophies. He had a brief stint in management with Partick Thistle. He could also play in central defence and in the middle of the field. He was selected to play in a number of positions for Scotland. Club Rangers <mask> signed for Rangers as a schoolboy. He made his professional debut at the age of 16 years and 319 days.There was a 5–0 victory against Cowdenbeath. The 1970 Scottish League Cup Final, in which he scored a 1–0 victory over Celtic, thrust him into the spotlight. Rangers claimed their first major trophy in four years, as the faith shown in his ability by manager Willie Waddell paid off handsomely, as he was still 16 at the time. Colin Stein, Scotland's first £100,000 player, made it hard for <mask> to get regular first-team outings in the number '9' jersey, although he did score 11 goals in 16 league appearances during the 1971–72 season. He compensated for his lack of frontline action by playing as a centre-back when either Colin Jackson orRonnie McKinnon was injured, and when the duo were ruled out of the 1972 European Cup Winners' Cup Final. He picked up a Scottish Cup winners' medal when Rangers defeated Celtic in 1973. When he rose above the Celtic defence to head a Tommy McLean free-kick towards goal, he played a huge role in the winning goal, and when his headed rebounded off the post and into the net, he was on hand to push the rebound over the line.Rangers' play in the 1970s was typified by the <mask> combination. At the end of the 1974–75 campaign, Rangers ended Celtic's nine-year reign as champions of Scotland, and he was an integral part of The Gers' domestic treble success a year later. He scored a total of 31 goals in 51 appearances, including two in the Scottish Cup Final. He scored his first, a typical headed goal, after just 42 seconds and thus earned himself a unique place in the annals of Scottish football: the referee had actually kicked off the match early, so he had actually hit the net before the allotted 3pm kick-off time had been reached. In 1977–78, Rangers won their second treble in three years after a barren season in 1976. The Rangers player was named the Scottish Football Writers' Player of the Year after scoring thirty-eight goals over the course of the season. The summer of 1978 saw the submission of a transfer request for Rangers' top marksman.He was looking for a new challenge in his career, but the intervention of the new Rangers manager persuaded him to stay in Glasgow. He was named club captain, and in his first season with the armband, he almost led the Ibrox side to an unprecedented second successive treble; only a last- gasp 4–2 defeat against Celtic at Parkhead denied Rangers the Championship, but he did get his hands on the Scottish The high point of the John Greig era was that season. They won the Scottish Cup in 1981 and the Scottish League Cup in 1982, but ended up playing second fiddle to Celtic and the New Firm of Aberdeen. After the 1983 Scottish Cup Final defeat against Aberdeen, the Rangers player left the club for a transfer fee to join the Blues. Extra cover was provided in the squad which won the Second Division title in 1984. Kerry Dixon and David Speedie are the established forwards.He had a month on loan to Dundee United in the 1983–84 season after failing to hold down a regular place. He was offered a return to Rangers by Jock Wallace in January 1985. It was hoped that the return of a former favourite could galvanise an ailing team, as he returned to a Rangers side that was in the midst of a doleful period in their history. However, it didn't work out and he was given a free transfer when Souness took over. His return to Rangers did not go well, with 23 appearances and one goal. He made his debut in a British Home Championship match. During Scotland's disastrous World Cup campaign in Argentina, he was overlooked by Ally MacLeod despite his rich vein of scoring form.He did not start any of the three matches that the Scots played. During the 1986–87 season, <mask> was the player-manager of Partick Thistle. Scotland's goal tally first is listed in Career statistics Club International appearances. He co-presented Real Radio Scotland's football phone-in until the end of the 2011-12 season, and has worked extensively in the football media since then. He co-commentates on Rangers matches for the club's TV channel. Scottish League First Division: 1974–75, 1975– 76, 1977–78, Scottish Cup: 1972– 73, 1975– 76, 1978–79. The players are from Dundee United F.C.People living in Partick Thistle F.C. Partick Thistle F.C. has managers. The players of Rangers F.C. Scottish Football League managers and players are included in the Scottish Football Hall of Fame.

masks:
Johnstone
Johnstone
McLean Johnstone
Johnstone


texts: She was an Australian actress who worked in radio, theatre, television and film. She played the lead role in Autumn Affair, Australia's first television serial, and was best known for her performance as the wife of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith in Smithy. Steinbeck's appeal was similar to that of Greer Garson in Hollywood, according to Filmink magazine. She played a lot of roles, but she was a nice lady. Her photo appeared in trade publications and she was popular on radio soaps. The youngest of the four children was born in Broken Hill, New South Wales, where her father was a teacher. When she was five, her family left Broken Hill.She became renowned for her performances in comedy and drama when she was involved in amateur theatre and appeared in plays such as The Merchant of Venice and Exit John Barcombe. She was in a production of Where the Crash Comes. She was hired by him to do radio drama. The Silver Cord was her first radio play. She was briefly under contract to James Raglan, who produced Soldier of Fortune. The Minerva Theatre in Kings Cross has had a recurring character on the stage. She was in productions such as Spring Tide and Watch on the Rhine.The film Eleventh Hour was directed by Ken G. Hall. South West Pacific was the second short that Hall used her in. In A Son is Born, she played the lead role, a woman who married unhappily, and had a son who was not happy. According to Filmink, "this is a perfectly fine soapie, with <mask> suffering and smiling through the tears." She holds her own against three men who would go on to become major names. It was delayed to take advantage of publicity for her second film, Smithy, a biographical film about Charles Kingsford-Smith and his wife. The film was a big commercial success but Australia didn't make a lot of films at that time.<mask> said the success of the film hurt her theatre career as producers assumed she would be too expensive to hire. According to Filmink,<mask> might have considered going overseas herself, as many female actors did at the time. It was a bad time to rock the boat, as she had a daughter and her marriage was breaking up. She had a lot of work on stage and radio in the late forties. She endorsed chocolate and lipstick. She appeared in Dangerous Corner, The Third Visitor, and I Have Been Here Before. She was in The Merchant of Venice at the Independent.She appeared in many radio serials in the 1950s. Bruce Stewart said that she was a bit in the business of descending from high. Into the Straight was a horse racing melodrama and Wherever She Goes was a film about the mother of Eileen Joyce. Filmink argued that the filmmakers would have been better off building the movie around the author. Australian cinema has a poor understanding of how to exploit potential stars. She played the wife of the governor in The Adventures of Long John Silver and was in the film Long John Silver. Autumn Affair was Australia's first TV serial.<mask> played Julia Parrish, a middle aged widowed mother who wrote popular novels and had a busy private life. She was a happy person and suffered with good decency. She appeared in two one-off TV dramas and had a recurring role in a serial. She was in Merchant of Venice in 1961. She was a regular member of the ABC's program 'English for New Australians'. The Old Tote was where she was in the 1960's. She played the wife of Chips in They're a Weird Mob.She was married to a journalist until their divorce in 1949. A daughter was born in 1939. She married Brian Dudley Nicholson in 1951. She retired from acting in 1966 and became a teacher of the arts, including running a drama school, and authoring a book titled On Stage: A Practical Guide to the Actor's Craft. She died of cancer in 1982. The National Film and Sound Archive has links to filmography. Australian actresses have died in the past, including 1913 births and 1982 deaths.

masks: Steinbeck Steinbeck Steinbeck Steinbeck


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player who played at power forward position for 12 teams of the National Basketball Association during his 16-year career. <mask> was the College Player of the Year at Maryland in 1995. The Golden State Warriors picked the 1 pick. He was named to the All-Rookie team. <mask> was one of the most traded players in league history. In 1998, <mask> was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers, and then to the Minnesota Timberwolves, and then to the Detroit Pistons. He played for the Milwaukee Bucks, the Denver Nuggets, the 76ers, the Chicago Bulls, the Oklahoma City Thunder, the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Atlanta Hawks, and the Los Angeles Lakers.<mask> played football at the University of Maryland. <mask> was selected by the Golden State Warriors as the first overall pick in the 1995 NBA draft, before fellow power forwards Kevin Garnett, Antonio McDyess and Rasheed Wallace, as well as guard Jerry Stackhouse. <mask> was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team in 1995 and finished third in the voting for theRookie of the Year. After two-and-a-half years with the Warriors, <mask> was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers for Clarence Weatherspoon and Jim Jackson. <mask> had made it clear to Golden State that he wanted to return to the east coast, so the trade was engineered. <mask>'s statistics went down immediately after the trade. Despite a drop in production, <mask> was still a hot commodity in the free agency frenzy that followed the strike in late 1998.<mask> signed for very little money with the Minnesota Timberwolves, which seemed like a strange move at the time. <mask> was very productive at small forward for the next two years. During the 1999–2000 season, it was discovered that <mask> was involved in a salary cap-evading scandal. <mask> was promised a future multimillion-dollar deal if he signed with the team for below market value, allowing the team to make some additional player moves in the short term. <mask> signed three one-year contracts for less than $3 million each, allowing the Wolves to exceed the cap and re-sign him. <mask> could have signed a new long-term contract at the end of his last one-year contract. Andrew Miller, <mask>'s agent, left the sports marketing firmhelmed by Eric Fleisher and retained <mask> and Garnett as clients.Details of the illegal contract came to light when Fleisher sued. The Timberwolves were severely punished by the NBA. He voided all three short-term contracts and fined the team $3.5 million. He forced McHale to take a leave of absence through July 31, 2001, and barred Taylor from having any role in the operations until August 31, 2001. In the long run, the Wolves were stripped of their first-round draft picks in 2001, 2002, 2004, and 2005, though the 2003 and 2005 picks were eventually returned. The move hurt the team. In 2004, the team finished with the best record in the Western Conference and advanced to the Western Conference Finals.The lack of picks denied them a chance to add more depth. The Timberwolves have never really recovered from their decline in the mid-2000s. The Wolves have had only two winning seasons and one playoff appearance since 2004. <mask> was a backup for the Detroit Pistons in the 2000–01) season. At the end of the season, <mask> re-signed with the Wolves, where he played for two more seasons. <mask> and Anthony Peeler were traded to Milwaukee in 2003 for Sam Cassell and Ervin Johnson. <mask> was with the Bucks for three seasons.Prior to the 2006–07 season, <mask> was traded to the Nuggets for Ruben Patterson, who only played in 11 games before being traded to the 76ers for Allen Iverson. <mask> averaged over 25 minutes per game for the 76ers, despite being considered an add-in on the deal. <mask> joined the Chicago Bulls for the 2008 season. <mask> averaged over 11 points and 5 rebound per game for the Bulls, but the team only won 33 games. <mask> was traded to Cleveland at the trade deadline. On August 13, 2008, <mask> was traded to Oklahoma City along with Milwaukee's Mo Williams and Cleveland's Desmond Mason in a three-team, six-player deal. <mask> was traded to the New Orleans Hornets along with Chris Wilcox and draft rights to DeVon Hardin on February 17, 2009, but the trade was voided on February 18, 2009, after Tyson Chandler failed a physical with Oklahoma City.The remainder of <mask>'s contract was bought out by the Thunder on March 1, 2009. He agreed to rejoin the team two nights later. He signed a one-year contract with the Atlanta Hawks. <mask> became the 92nd player in NBA history to play 1,000 games in a victory over the New Jersey Nets. The New Jersey Nets signed <mask> on September 10, 2010. On December 15, 2010, <mask> was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers in a three-team trade. <mask> joined the Lakers on January 2, 2011.He scored his first points two days later. <mask> was involved in one of the Phoenix Suns' pre-draft practices on June 9, 2015, as someone to help out center Alex Len. He was initially considered a candidate to take on one of the Suns' player development coaching roles, but he wasn't hired for the position. <mask> is a private coach in the greater Atlanta area. In 1995 he was named the National Collegiate Player of the Year by the Atlanta Tip-Off Club, the Associated Press, United Press International, Basketball America and Eastern Basketball. Portrayed in a movie. He is tied with Chucky Brown, Tony Massenburg and Jim Jackson for the most franchises played for in an NBA career.He played for 12 NBA teams. <mask> recorded a rap album under the name '<mask>'. There are two tracks on the album. The album was made in Oklahoma City and was produced by Tommy Switch and Lorin Roberts. <mask>'s NBA Draft History Page 1975 births Living people African-American basketball players All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball players Atlanta Hawks players

masks:
Joseph Leynard Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joe Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joe Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joe Beast
Smith


texts: Major <mask> was a native of Wales. A member of the renowned <mask> family of The Hendre, he served four terms as Mayor of Monmouth. He was an officer in the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. The widower's second marriage was to Helen Barry, an English actress. <mask>, the second son of <mask> and his wife Martha Maria, was born on 18 July 1818 in Wales. He was one of five siblings. His siblings were <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, and <mask>.<mask> attended the Harrow School as a child. He attended the University of Gttingen in Germany after leaving there. Sarah Coysh <mask> was the sole heir to the estates of the Coysh, Allen and James families. The Hendre was passed on to her son. John E. W<mask> took over the family home after his father's death. The first expansion of The Hendre was done by <mask>'s father. The first expansion was done in 1830.<mask>'s brother John E <mask> was in charge of the second enlargement of The Hendre. John Allan <mask>, <mask>'s nephew, used the same architect for the third expansion in 1872. The family home underwent its final enlargement in 1896 under the direction of J. Lord Llangattock, then A<mask>. The Hendre was listed as a grade 2 in 1985. <mask> spent a lot of his life in public service. <mask> purchased his commission as a junior officer in the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards on March 30, 1838.After purchasing his commission as Lieutenant in the 4th Dragoon Guards, he became a Major. The London Gazette of December 15, 1848 reported that <mask> was a Captain in the Royal Monmouthshire Militia and that his commission was signed by the county's Lord Lieutenant. The Lord Lieutenant commissioned him to be a Major in the Royal Monmouthshire (Light Infantry) Militia. He was a Justice of the Peace. On July 24, 1867, <mask> received his commission from the Lord Lieutenant and became a deputy lieutenant. In each of the next three years, Major <mask> was elected Mayor. He donated a water pump to the town.St James Square used to be an area of Whitecross Street. Whitecross Street was named after a stone cross which was the former site of a weighing machine. <mask> presented the pump to the public in the third year of his Mayoralty. A man is kind to his beast. The marriage of <mask> and Kate Steward took place in 1839. The couple lived in the area in the 19th century. <mask> and his wife moved to a villa northwest of the town centre that had a view of the town.The design for Croft-Y-Bwla was created by George Vaughan Maddox. In the 19th century, he served two more terms as mayor of the town. On August 15, 1974, Croft-Y-Bwla was listed as grade II. <mask> and his wife lived at Croft-Y-Bwla at the time of the 1871 Wales Census. He was widowed in 1876 and his wife's death was registered in the first quarter of the year. Helen Elizabeth Brandon was married to <mask> the following year. Helen Barry was an English actress who was twenty-two years her junior.<mask> appeared before officials of the Diocese of London the day before the wedding. The address at that time was the Parish of Saint George. <mask> signed an affidavit stating that his fiancée had married Joseph Brandon at the age of fifteen. He acknowledged that the marriage had been dissolved on June 2, 1870, after the petition of Joseph Brandon, with the divorce finalized on February 29, 1876. In the third quarter of 1877, <mask> and Barry were married at the Parish Church of St Mark at Regent's Park. Helen Barry was born Elizabeth Short on January 5, 1840 in Lee, Kent, England, the daughter of Charles Henry Short and his wife Mary. Esther E Brandon was born around the time of Elizabeth's marriage to Joseph Brandon, a native of Belgium.After her divorce, Elizabeth began acting as Helen Barry, while Esther was put out as an apprentice. Helen Barry appeared in two plays at the Covent Garden Theatre. Following its move to London's Globe Theatre, the actress performed in The Happy Land at the Court Theatre. She appeared at the Gaiety Theatre in 1874. She reprised her role in Around the World in Eighty days and Heartsease at the Princess's Theatre in London. Barry starred in L'trangre and True Till Death. After her second marriage, Helen Barry continued to perform in the theatre.The London Gazette of 11 April 1879 stated that <mask> of Regent's Park Road had declared bankruptcy less than two years after his marriage to Barry. He was staying in the Parish of Saint George, Hanover Square, London, but his wife was not recorded there. <mask> died in London. His widow moved to the U.S. after his death, where she performed in New York City. Barry was widowed less than a year after her second husband's death. The third husband of Helen Barry, a land agent and mining engineer named Harry George Bolam, died of pneumonia in New York City on March 23, 1884. The actress performed in both New York and London."<mask> Bolam of New York" died in Connecticut in 1904. The date was April 24, 1906. There are external links to the Rolls of Monmouth, formerly The Hendre.

masks:
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
John Rolls
John Etherington Rolls
Martha Sarah Rolls Macready
Jessy Rolls Harcourt
Louisa Elizabeth Rolls Vaughan
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
. Rolls
Alexander
Alexander
W Rolls
Rolls
Alexander
. Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Helen Rolls


texts: The American author, humorist, editor and columnist from Kentucky, who relocated to New York in 1904, lived there for the rest of his life. He was the highest paid staff reporter in the United States when he wrote for the New York World. More than 60 books and 300 short stories were written by <mask>. Some of his works were made into movies. John Ford directed two feature films based on several of Judge Priest's short stories. The second of four children born to Kentucky natives was named <mask>. His maternal grandfather is credited with discovering in 1873 that hypodermic use of morphine-atropine halted cholera.The events and people of his childhood became the basis for much of his later works. "Duke of Paducah" is what he was called later in life. After graduating from public and private elementary schools, he entered William A. Cade's Academy to pursue a law career. After the death of his grandfather, his father became an alcoholic. After quitting school and finding work, he began his writing career. At the age of nineteen, she became the nation's youngest managing news editor. He worked at the Louisville Evening Post for a year and a half.His memoir, Exit Laughing, published in 1941, contains a firsthand account of the trials of the killers of Kentucky Governor William Goebel, who was assassinated in 1900. He collaborated on dramatic productions and wrote many series in periodicals. He was hired by the Evening Sun after moving to New York. He was sent to cover the Russian-Japanese peace conference in New Hampshire. His dispatches from the negotiations were published across the country with the title " Making Peace at Pompey." He became the highest-paid staff reporter in the United States when he was hired by Joseph Pulitzer's New York World. The term "sob sister" was used to describe the women reporters who were covering the trial.The Saturday Evening Post had a magazine that covered the Great War. Paths of Glory, a book about his experiences, was published in 1915. The achievements of the unit known as the Harlem Hellfighters were publicized after a second visit to France to cover the Great War. His article "Young Black Joe," which was published in The Saturday Evening Post on August 24, 1918, highlighted the discipline and courage displayed by black American soldiers fighting in Europe during World War I. The three-page article and half-page photograph was widely reprinted in the black press after reaching a national audience of more than two million readers. During the 1920 Democratic Convention, <mask> received 1.5 votes on the 23rd Presidential ballot. The stories were made into silent movies.The screen titles for other movies were written by him. The Woman Accused was adapted for the screen by Cary Grant. Will Rogers played the title role in John Ford's second movie based on Judge Priest. His short stories "The Sun Shines Bright", "The Mob from Massac", and "The Lord Provides" were used in The Sun Shines Bright. Between 1932 and 1938, he acted in ten movies. He played the roles of Pepper, Everybody's Old Man, and Hawaii Calls. He hosted the 7th Academy Awards in 1935.He was recruited by a former U.S. Navy officer. W.H<mask> will become chairman of the Authors and Artists Committee. The misuse of national government power over U.S. citizens was the basis for the Association's opposition. The media and artist networks extended the coverage of their message. "If prohibition is a noble experiment, then the San Francisco fire and the Galveston flood should be listed among the noble experiments of our national history," he said in one. Red Likker was published as part of his AAPA efforts.He was recruited by the Frankfort Distilleries to create a recipe book to remind consumers how to mix a drink. There is a cartoon called The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos. Personal life has been described as having a round shape, bushy eyebrows, full lips, and a triple chin, with a cigar always hanging from his mouth. <mask> Baker was married to him. Their daughter was also an author. She published a novel and a book about her father. Frank Michler Chapman, Jr. was her first husband.The television actress of the early 1950s was <mask>'s granddaughter. Mike Wallace was her second husband. The John Church Company published the march "The War Correspondent" in 1915. The Kentucky Writers' Hall of Fame has a new member. After his death in New York City in 1944, his body was sent to Paducah for cremation. His ashes were placed under a tree. <mask>'s remains are marked by a granite boulder with the inscription "<mask>'s Back Home".He wrote a letter detailing his funeral plans. The document states that I want no long faces and no show of grief at the burying ground. The so-called Christian burial service is one of the most cruel and paganish things that our forebears from our remote pagan ancestors have created. The current pastor of the First Presbyterian Church might be willing to read the Twenty-third Psalm since it was his mother's favorite passage in the Bible. The company is sprightlier than Hell. The Catholics have a genius for stage management. The officiating clergyman speaks in Latin and is impressed by the rolling, sonorous periods without being shocked by distressing allusions and harrowing references.The Liberty ship was named after him. After the Second World War, the Illinois Central Railroad named a passenger train after the man from Kentucky. The train made a direct connection at Fulton with trains to and from New Orleans. The American literary regionalism school considers fiction <mask> to be part of the school. Old Judge Priest was a book that was based on a West Kentucky judge named William Pitman Bishop. <mask> created a South peopled with honorable citizens, charming eccentrics, and loyal, subservient blacks, but at their best the Judge Priest stories are dramatic and compelling, using a wealth of precisely rendered detail to evoke a powerful mood. Speaking of Operations and Red Likker are both anti-prohibition books."Fishhead" and "The Unbroken Chain" were short stories written by <mask>. The Shadow Over Innsmouth and The Unbroken Chain were both inspired by "Fishhead". In his essay Supernatural Horror in Literature, Lovecraft described the former as "banefully effective in its portrayal of unnatural affinities between a hybrid idiot and the strange fish of an isolated lake." "A Little Town Called Montignies St. Christophe" is a 1907 story. Speaking of Prussians, 1917 book "The Lost Tribes of the Irish in the South", 1917 booklet Those Times and These, and 1917 story "The Great Auk" are included in the 1916 collection Local Color. Isn't That Just Like a Man! was published in one volume.

masks:
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
. Slayton
Laura Spencer
Cobb
Irvin
Irvin
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb


texts: The campaign manager of the Republican Barry M. Goldwater in the 1964 U.S. presidential campaign was a lawyer named <mask>. Bronxville is a suburb north of New York City, New York. <mask> was the president of Middlebury College from 1865 to 1875. <mask> was the son of a Connecticut native. His sister was named after his paternal grandmother. His paternal uncle was the mayor of Englewood, New Jersey, from 1930 to 1933. <mask> graduated from Yale University in 1930.Felix Frankfurter was an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court during the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. <mask> joined the Phoenix firm of Ellinwood & Ross, which became Evans, Kitchel & Jenckes. <mask> was considered an authority on labor and international law. Many clients were represented by him. President Ronald W. Reagan appointed William H. Rehnquist as the Chief Justice of the United States in 1953. The daughter of a mining and railroad executive and a native of Santa Barbara, California, Naomi Douglas was married to <mask> in 1941. A member of the National Federation of Republican Women, <mask> was the first woman to be a Trustee of the Phoenix Art Museum.The couple had two sons, James Douglas <mask> of Scottsdale and <mask> Kitchel of Jamul in San Diego County, California. He was discharged from the United States Army Air Corps after three years in England during World War II. In 1935, Goldwater was a young department-store executive in Phoenix. Goldwater's first successful campaign for the United States Senate took place in 1952. He encouraged Goldwater's enthusiasm for the NATO and convinced the presidential candidate to support the unanimous 1954 United States Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education, which led to the use of federal troops in 1957. Goldwater's early tendency to make controversial statements, to shoot from the hip, contrasted with <mask>'s judicious manner. It was said that <mask> was the only man who could oppose Goldwater and still be accepted by the candidate's inner circle.The campaign manager was named in January 1964. The key figures in the Draft Goldwater Committee were bypassed by him. Party leaders pressured Goldwater to replace <mask> with a more experienced national figure. Some Republican financial contributors wanted Leonard W. Hall of New York, the chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1953 to 1957, for the top campaign position, but Goldwater stood behind him. <mask> once said that he had a dislike for campaigning and kissing babies. <mask> was in charge of issues, strategies, and drafting policy statements. On constitutional and libertarian grounds, <mask> wrote Goldwater's Senate speech, which explained his opposition to the Civil Rights Act of 1964.<mask> was introduced to the Oregon delegation at a caucus by Governor Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, a moderate Republican and later a Senate colleague of Goldwater, who was the keynoter of the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco. Reagan's well-remembered half-hour televised address on Goldwater's behalf was hesitant to allow <mask> and several others in the Goldwater inner circle. "A Time for Choosing" was aired on October 27, 1964. What Happened to Goldwater? was published after Goldwater's defeat. The Inside Story of the 1964 Republican Campaign revealed that <mask> was an early member of the John Birch Society. Students of political organization and political philosophy will find many other minor fascinations in the book, not least of which is the author's ambivalence toward his hero. <mask> was general counsel for the Arizona Republican Party from 1957 to 1963.When Goldwater was first reelected to the Senate, <mask> wrote the state party platform in which he defined his conservative philosophy in eight short paragraphs. There was a tentative agreement that Richard Nixon would be the secretary of state, and I would be the attorney general. Too Grave a Risk is an examination of the International Court of Justice and the chasm in the justice systems of most member nations compared to the United States, and The Truth About the Panama Canal is a study of the consequences of agreements between the United States and the Panama Canal. The <mask> house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The Online Archive of California has <mask>'s papers from 1947 to 1980. There are people from Bronxville, New York, lawyers from Phoenix, Arizona, military personnel from Phoenix, Arizona, and John Birch Society members.

masks:
Denison Kitchel
Harvey Denison Kitchel
William Lloyd Kitchel
Denison Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Naomi Kitchel
Kitchel
Harvey Denison
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel


texts: The United States Deputy Secretary of the Treasury was <mask>. He was nominated by President Bush. The United States Senate unanimously confirmed him on July 29, 2005, and he was sworn in on August 16, 2005. Kimmitt left office on January 20, 2009. <mask> was acting Secretary of the Treasury from June 30 to July 10 after John W. Snow resigned. In 1965, <mask> graduated from Bishop Denis J. O'Connell High School. Kimmitt graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1969.He received a law degree from Georgetown University in 1977. <mask> was commissioned as a Regular Army officer in 1969 and graduated first in his Ranger School class. He earned three Bronze Stars, the Purple Heart, and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry during his 17-month combat tour in Vietnam. He was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where he completed Jumpmaster school and qualified as a Senior Parachutist. He retired from the Army Reserve in 2004. <mask>t worked for the National Security Council from 1976 to 1977 and 1978 to 1983. He was a law clerk for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.From 1983 to 1985 he was the Executive Secretary and General Counsel of the National Security Council at the White House. <mask>t was the General Counsel to the U.S. Treasury Department from 1985 to 1987. Kimmitt was a partner in the law firm of Sidley & Austin from 1987 to 1989. Kimmitt was the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs from 1991 to 1989. Kimmitt received the Presidential Citizens Medal for his service during the Gulf Crisis and War. He was the United States Ambassador to Germany from 1991 to 1993 and was awarded the U.S. Defense Department'sDistinguished Public Service Award. Kimmitt was a member of the National Defense Panel.He was a member of the National Security Advisory Panel from 1998 to 2005. He was a member of the Panel of Arbitrators of the World Bank's International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes. Kimmitt received the CIA Director's Award. Kimmitt worked at Lehman Brothers from 1993 to 1997. He was a partner at the time. Kimmitt was the Vice Chairman and President of Commerce One. From 2001 to 2005 <mask>t was the Executive Vice President, Global Public Policy at Time Warner.He was Senior International Counsel in the law firm from March to August 2005. In May 2007, he was mentioned in media reports as one of the top candidates to be named president of the World Bank, a position eventually filled by <mask>. Kimmitt is a Senior International Counsel at the WilmerHale law firm. He has served on many company boards. On March 26th, 2020 Facebook announced that <mask> has been appointed by the company's board of directors as lead independent director. <mask>'s father is a former Secretary of the Senate and army colonel named Joseph Stanley Kimmitt. <mask>t is the brother of Kimmitt.Kimmitt and his wife have two daughters, three sons, and eight grandchildren. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the American Academy of Diplomacy, and the Trilateral Commission. He is a German speaker and Chairman of the American Council on Germany. Kimmitt's commentary on the 1981 "Line of Death" incident is linked at treas.gov.

masks:
Robert Michael Kimmitt
Kimmitt
Robert Kimmitt
Robert Kimmitt
Robert Kimmit
Robert Kimmit
Robert Kimmit
Robert Zoellick
Robert Kimmitt
Robert Kimmitt
Mark Kimmit


texts: <mask><mask> is a basketball player for the New Taipei Kings of P. League+. Prior to attending Syracuse University, <mask> attended a number of other schools. He attended Salisbury School for his freshman and sophomore years. He was the leader of the Salisbury basketball team during his sophomore season. In the championship game, he scored 26 points and added eight rebound and two blocked shots. Jeff Ruskin was the coach at Salisbury. After his sophomore year at Salisbury, he transferred to Brewster Academy.In his freshman year at Syracuse, <mask> started in the first 16 games of the season before a knee injury ended his campaign. He averaged 9.3 points, 6.9 rebound, 1.1 assists, 1.7 steals and 2.1 blocks in 16 games. In April 2015, he declared for the NBA draft while still recovering from an injury. He was selected with the 29th overall pick by the Brooklyn Nets. He signed his scale contract with the Nets on July 1. He missed the first half of the 2015–16 season because of an injury he sustained as a freshman at Syracuse. He was activated for the first time on February 5, but did not play for the Nets against the Kings.In the Nets' 105–104 win over the Denver Nuggets, he made his NBA debut, recording 2 points, 2 rebounds, 1 steal and 1 block in just under 11 minutes off the bench. He reached double-digits for the first time in his career on April 6, 2016 against the Washington Wizards. He scored 12 points in the starting line-up against the Charlotte Hornets on April 8. He scored 12 points in a loss to the Wizards in his third start for the Nets. He had multiple assignments with the Long Island Nets of the NBA Development League. In exchange for Andrew Nicholson, Marcus Thornton and a protected first-round draft pick, the Washington Wizards traded <mask>. He made his debut for the Wizards in a win over the Toronto Raptors, making one free throw in 1:39 of action.He was assigned to the Northern Arizona Suns of the NBA Development League two days later. He was with Northern Arizona until the end of the D-League season. He was signed to a training camp contract with the Pistons but was not retained. On October 8, 2018, <mask> signed with the Chinese Basketball Association. He made his debut in a win over the Blue Whales with twenty six points and eight rebound. The Rio Grande Valley Vipers welcomed <mask> on January 28, 2019. The Brujos de Guayama joined the Baloncesto Superior Nacional in Puerto Rico.The San Miguel Beermen signed a replacement for Charles Rhodes as the team's import for the Commissioner's Cup on July 2, 2019. The Beermen were going to win the game against the NLEX Road Warriors with the help of a career-high 47 points from <mask>. In a 128-108 win over the Phoenix Fuel Masters on July 10, <mask> recorded 37 points, 13 rebound and 4 assists. The Beermen defeated the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters, 89-87, two days later. In that game, he had 24 points, 17 rebound, 4 assists and 5 blocks. In the last game of the elimination round, <mask> had 27 points, 16 rebound and 3 blocks, but he lost to the Meralco Bolts. In a loss against Rain or Shine, he put on a show for a new career-high 51 points.He ended the series with 35 points. In six games of a best-of-seven series, the Beermen won the Commissioner's Cup, their first as a professional. The team's highest scorer was <mask> with 35 points, 19 rebound, and 4 assists. The Anyang KGC is a team in the Korean Basketball League. On August 28, 2020, <mask> signed with Rytas Vilnius. On October 3, <mask> was suspended by the club because he was suspected of escaping from a car accident after the jeep he was in was found abandoned and damaged in a parking lot. Donaldas Kairys, the head coach of the team, convinced him that he is motivated to play after he apologized for violating the club's internal rules.He scored 13 points in his first game after being suspended, as the Rytas defeated the Neptnas Klaipda 60–98. On November 10, it was reported that the two had parted ways. On June 2, 2021, it was reported that <mask> had signed with Al-Ahli. On August 27, 2021, <mask> signed with Gigantes de Carolina. The New Taipei Kings of P. League+ were formed in 2022.

masks:
Christopher A
. McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough